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D ARLINGTON RJEXOIRD Ote Dc-Hq q Yea. All te JteMSsZotit Ext equate, Set ov:q -ig-it il Malice." Oqe flollq q Yeq VOL. XIII. DARLINGTON, GENTRY COUNTY, MISSOURI, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1903. NO. 25. 1 . t i 1 - . 'f I I llllR'H (27 "WE'RE IN IT" we mean in Our Nobby New Store! With as Complete a Stock of FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING sssGOODSss As has ever yet been offered in Darlington. Don't fail to come in and look over our Stock, for we can save you money. COME TO THE BARGAIN CORNER- FOR FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING SUPPLIES. -JAMBS & BRAY. $ Of i& ifti b to to to to to to & to to to to V M I NOW HAVE MY STOCK IN y Remodeled Store AND AM GETTING IN SHAPE TO CUT LOOSE FOR THE FINISH! Watch for the Prices! GEO. W. to a to to to 11 to 0 to to a 0 fc vi ib to TALOOTT. ib Sir lh J. N. Barger PHYS-ClAjTANty SURGEON. Dablington, Mo. AH enll promptly attended day or niht.-hpeaiul attention to dlwases f Women and t'hildren. Office: South side of Ceter-St. Tetap-oue Ottice, No. ltt; Residence, No. 7. Plain and fancy oxfords and slippers for ladies and children In all leathers t the Farmers' Store, Albany, Mo. STOP AT THE Valley House, Opposite the Depot, Albany, - - - Missouri, j. d. wilson'. proprietor. Rates, $1.25 per day. First-class Meals, 35 cents. tj R. W. MITCHELL, Live Stock Auctioneer, ALBANY, MO. Pedigreed live stock a specialty. Pedigrees tabulated. Farm sales conducted on modern principles. Writ or ' phone for dates. 'Phone No. 245. R. W. Mitchell, Albany 9 ViEO. C. HoLDEN, Albany, Mo. m Loans Private Money on Farms m and Makes Abstracts of Title, g A LETTER FROM GENTRY. Gentry, Mo., July 6, 103. Editor Record: In the name of the Gentry Coocert Band, I desire to thank n. Twlinotnn Brass Band for the royal reception and kind treatment we received from them the Fourth of J uly. aod we congratulate you on the splendid successor your celebration, and we Our only terms, cash or produce that's why we sell so cheap. The Farmers' Store, Albany, Mo. I Local and $ Personal -Qj-ifiitiftiTi-l-f fi f n f n l n I r 1 - - 1 TVTVTVTVTVTVTWTvTTVTVW Local and Personal. - i v . m it. . JJuncan, Attorney-at-Law, Stanberry, Mo. m Pensions A Collections a Specialty. - All persons owing me on accounts are requested to settle same at once. E. H. Chick. J. J.Cain, Stanberry's popular real estate and loan man, has an ad. on 4th page; don't fail to read it. The newest creations in merceriz ed vestings, Oxford and Etamine cloths and linens for waists and shirt-waist hope to enjoy other picnic with you. ul". The Farmers' Store, Albany, fume and Bee us. and may the friendly The Gentry Band and citizens did feeliug that exists between us live on and on, Until the stars grow old a,iH th nun crows cold. unfold. A..athalxnHnf the iudeut book A. L. Ballard. v r i.a iUri . "M ' ft Sr Binders, Mowers, Hay-rakes, Binder Twine, Machine Oil, etc. tie us for all kinds of Farm Implements and Hay Tools. E. C. FRKNCH & SON Ford City. Missouri. 80-acre Farm for Sale- Two miles southwest of Darlington; all under cultivation; 4-rooin bouse, with cellar under it; barn 32x32 feet; smoke-bouse; outside cave: corn-crib; trranery; a good cow-shed 12x24 Teet; - ... II... k ..ifllC three DeveMmang wens, .- in small fruit and bearing orchard; . .pta. Part cash, balance long to - . , - time. For further particulars can uo or write. U. W. JOL,uri"r, uai nu- No Pity Shown. 'For years fate was after me continuously," writes F. A. Gulledge.Terbena, Ala. "I had a terrible case of piles, causing24 tumors. When all failed Buck-leu's Arnica Salve cured me." Equally trood for burus and all aches and pains 1 Only 25c at Barger tsros. arug sioro. -THE- JEWELER AND EXPERT OPTICIAN. Carries a complete line of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware and Cut Class." - , EASTMAN KODAKS and Supplies. EDISON, COLUMBIA and VICTOR Phonographs and Records- the elegant by Darlington last Saturday, and Darlington's Band and citi zens will try to pay them back at the Gentry Horse Show on August 20th and 21 st. G. E. Adams has arranged for en larging his profitable little fruit farm and he last week purchased of T. E. Beebe the 20 acres adjoining his farm on the south. George also cets six acres of timber land, paying $1100 for tne o acres. Mies Delia Munch and Miss Bertha Minkner were guests of Mrs. B. F Ay I es worth on Pious Ridge Saturday uigbt. With the Aylesworth family they drove over and spent Sunday with Joseph Mucch's southeast of Al baoy, Miss Miokner remaining for i longer visit with the Munch family. Rev. Wells was loaded for a good strong, patriotic talk last Saturday, but be saw that the crowd had had enough speaking to satisfy them for the day, and so he concluded to change his talk to a sermon on "Patriotism." This sermon will be preached at the M. E. Church on next Sunday night, July 12th, and you can't afford to miss it. Rev. Wells is an able reasoner, an eloquent talker and a patriotic man. Go and hear him next Sunday night. Fine Watch Repairing A Specialty. Eyes Tested FREE. Engraving Free on all Goods we Sell "Always Something New." STANBERRY, - - - - MISSOURI. M iss Mabel Scott of Ford City as sisted by Elbert O. Wells, bass soloist of St. Joseph, will give an entertain ment at the Darlington M.E.Churchon next Saturday night, July 11 to, "under the auspices of the Epwortb League. General admission 10 cents. Miss Scott has given a number of readings in her home town, and in other places, and has al ways pleased her audiences, being is an elocutionist of exceptional ability Come and hear her Saturday night. Editor Davidson of the Albany Capital was an agreeable surprise to the big crowd at the Fourth of July celebration last Saturday. WheoDavit- eon got up to talk some one declared that he "looked like a boy," but after listening to his talk the same party al lowed that be "talked like a man, and an uncommon bright one, at that Davidson doss look young, but he talks like a veteran, and his speech here Saturday was full of sound los-ic and I-common-sense truths, delivered in ! nlaaeiniT ai.v that f.llcrht. in Bbnnr with the crowd and was complimented on every Bide by those in attendance You will find more local news on 4th page. A fancy line of children's caps at Goodman's. Alva Pool celebrated the Fourth at Mt. Ayr, Iowa. New car-load of Soft Wheat Flour at Geo. W.Talcott's. Buy your Flour at Goodman's and get the best on the market. Mrs. G. W. Bethel has been quite sick at her home for the past week. Buy your work shirts of Goodman if you want the best values to be had. If you want to see the nicest line of spring shoes in town go to Goodman's. W. T. Spill man left last week for Kansa8,where he is helping in harvest. If you want a real estate loan see J. B. Sager at the Bank of Darlington. Mrs. W.T.KDisley has the thanks of the fed i tor for a nice Record payment. Remember Stapleton& Osborn, Albany, Mo., for abstracts and farm loans. Mrs. Arthur Holmes won the nail- driving contest at the celebration last Saturday. W. S. Bell of Oskaloosa, Iowa, has had charge of the Darlington depot the past week. Lola James left yesterday to re sume his job as a boiler-maker at Salt Lake City, Utah. Fans, fancy parasols, lace and silk gloves and mitts At the Farmers' Store, Albany, Mo. Rev. Jasper Shoemaker and family left last Wednesday for their new home atTreuton, Mo. T. F. Gillespie and family of El- lenorah visited over Sunday with his father, T. Ed.Gillespie, here. Our only terms, cash or produce that's why we sell so cheap. The Farmers' Store, Albaay, Mo. C. E. Goff went up to Gravity, Iowa, last Friday night to spend a week with friends at his old home town. Ramp Johnson and family came down from New Hampton and celebrated the Fourth with T. B. Kidney's hsre. Miss Ethel Colyar last Suuday accompanied her brother Wesley to St. Joseph, where she will visit for a few weeks. Ford City and New Castle will play a match game of ball in the bottoms north of Darlington next Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. T. Wilbanks went to Bethany and spent Sunday with her husband, who is conducting a tent meeting at that place. Judge J. R. Cunningham and wife came over from Bethany to attend our bis celebration and visit G. W. Tal- cott's on the Fourth. Mrs. Thus. David and Mrs. T. R. David of Rock Creek, Kan., came in last week for a visit with the former's son, C. C. David, here. A package containing one pillow top, 4 skeins of embroidery silk, a book of instructions and embroidery hoop, all for 25c at Goodman's. Ott Nichols returned to his home at Sheldon, Mo., last Tuesday. His sister, Miss Goldie Nicbole, went home with him for a few weeks' visit. Misses Rosa and Vannie McKnight came up from St. Joseph to attend the big Fourth of July celebration and visit their father and other relatives here. Mrs. J. B. Boatright of Colorado, Springs, Colo., came in last Friday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Cogd ill, over south of Stanberry. Taken up on Tuesday morning June 30th. two 2-vear-old fillies and one 2-vear-old mule. Inquire of H. L. Olds, 3 miles northwest of Ford City, Mo. Wilson Bros., resident dentists of Albany, will visit Darlington profes sionally from the 1st to the nth of each month. Consult them, at Dr. Barger's office. Mrs. C. M. McKcight is spending a f.w days at the bedside of her sister Mrs. Jennie Wilson, who is suffering from a stroke of palsy at her home east of McFall. Misses Lizzie Rairdan and Delilah Oyler went Monday to Utah, where they are visiting for a week or two with the families of Rev. J. B. and Robert E. L. Seat. Lost, on Monday, June loth, on the road between Darlington and Ford Citj, a new horse blanket; brown duck lined with red-web sircingles, patent stav on fasteners. Finder please re turn to Record office. Albany and Gentryvllle were heavily represented in our big Fourth of July celebration last Saturday, and the people of Darlington will return the coinplim eDt at the 3rd of August picnic and the Soldiers' Reunion. The crowd that attended the cele bration here last Saturday was, by many odds, the biggest crowd that the town of Darlington has ever seen. Fully 3,000 people must have attended the celebration during the day and if anyone had a kick to make on any part of the day's program, we have not yet heard it. The program was the equal of that put up at any celebration ever held in this county and the crowd was certainly pleased with it. The band boys are entitled to all credit for the splendid success of their celebration Please return my mowing scythe to Chick's restaurant. E. King. All the latest styles in spring and summer dress goods at Goodnus. A complete line of ladil-s, misseM and children's underwear at Gocrah's M. L. Garman came up from St. Joseph and spent Sunday with home folks If you want a farm loan it will pay you to see Stapleton & Osborn, Albany. Frank Treat took in the Uncle Tom's Cabin show at Stanberry Fri day night. Mrs. Mary Earl of McFall was the guest of Mrs. G. W. Talcott Friday and Saturday. L. R Argo pays in the wherewithal and joins the Record's growing family of readers. Mrs. Will Hudson of Oklahoma was the guest of Miss Edith Rodecker here last Thursday. Master Grant McConkey of Albany spent the Fourth with his uncle, G. W. Talcott, here. Gus Stevens and wife of Albany were the guests of the Record family Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Griffith is visiting for a week with her son, A. E. Griffith, west of Darlington. Our only terms, cash or produce that's why we sell so cheap. The Farmers' Store, Albany, Mo. J. T. Hall and wife of Elmo were guests of their daughter, Mrs. Job n Bull, from Friday until yesterday. H. L. Olds and wife drove up from near Ford City and visited over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dodge. Mrs. T. M. Stevens and daughter Maude went this morning for a week's visit with Jas. Boatright north of Gentry.: Wm. Pool, our new blacksmith, last week moved his family into the T. A. Duckworth property south of the depot. Mrs. Jane Ram bo has moved into the property on 6th street which she recently purchased of Jasper Shoe maker. Chas. Jones and wife came down from Stanberry Saturday to celebrate the Fourth and visit her Bister, Mrs. John P. Haighu ! W. A. Campbell and family came own from Albany to attend the cele- bratioo and visit over Sunday with C. . Garman's here. A. C. Grimsley and family drove down from Stanberry to celebrate the Fourth and visit over Sunday with their relatives here. Prof. D. E. Blacklock came up from King City to shake hands with his Darlington friends and attend the celebration last Saturday. Joseph Sager, the good looking cashier of the bank of Darlington, pent Sunday here with relatives and friends. Stanberry Herald. Miss Mabel Lock of Denver, Colo., came in last week for an extended vis it with her grandfather, John H.Lock, and other Gentry county relatives. Pres. Cleveland and wife drove down from Albany to attend the cele bration and visit their daughter, Mrs. Frank Scott. Saturday and Sunday P. M. Rodecker has been elected as a member of the Darlington school board, tilling the vacancy caused by the resignation of Jasper Shoemaker. Rev. W. A. Morrison and son Mark came over from Virden, Neb., and spent two or three days last week with McClure Morrison and wife here. Beautiful Monte Carlo and other fancy designs in shirt waists, tailor made skirts and suits, muslin under wear, corsets, etc. At the Farmers' Store, Albany. Rev. Myrick of Gentryville was the leading speaker at a big Fourth of July celebration at Martinsville last Saturday, and he reports a big crowd and a lively time. Editor W. W. Moore of the King City Democrat was a welcome caller at the Record den yesterday morning,on bis way home from Stanberry, where he had visited over Sunday. A big line of summer dress goods to select from lawns, batistes, dim ities. silk tissue, pax de souix, satin cloths, etc., in plain and fancy weaves. at The Farmers' Store, Albany, Mo. Taken altogether, the crowd in at tendance at the celebration here last Saturday was one of the best looking best dressed, best behaved crowds that ever attended a picnic in Gentry county A. J. Yale and wife came down from Pacific Junction and visited her relatives near Albany, last of last week and came on over to mingle with tb crowd at the celebration on Saturday. Stanberry sent down a big crowd of good-looking girls and good-natured boys to our Fourth of July celebration last Saturday, and Darlington will re ciprocate by sending up a big crowd to the street fair at Stanberry. Miss Hattie Brown, who has been visitinc for two months with her brother Vint, at Leona, Kan., return ed borne yesterday in response to the news that her mother is dangerously sick at her home north of Gentryville. The Gentry Concert Band covered itself with glory at our celebration last Saturday. The band is getting right to the front, and under the able leadership of its faithful instructor, Chas. Y. Malson. promises to soon become one of the leading musical organizations in northwest Missouri. Local and 3 Personal Goodman has a fancy line of dress snirt8. Geo. Nelson celebrated the Fourth in St. Joseph. Ice cream every night this week at the Blue Front. Best Paints on earth at lowest prices at Barger Bros. Sheriff Jennings was in town on court business yesterday. J. A. Barger made a business trip to Mary ville last of last week. The completest line of men's dress shoes will be found at Goodman's. For Sale 31 acres of good timothy hay in field. Mrs. Mary Dodge. Miss Carrie Wright of Fayette.Mo., is visiting her brother, Dr. U.S. Wright, here. J. A. Kidney of Bethany visited his brother, T. B., here Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. W. T. Knisley and children spent Wednesday with her parents at Whitten. Soda pop, milk shakes, champaign cider and cherry phosphates at Chick's restaurant. Miss Flora McCammon of Albany was the guest of Mrs. Sallie Walker over Sunday. Wall Paper at leBS than cost, as we are going to close out our Paper stock. Barger Bros. George Rodecker of King City vis ited over Sunday with the family of P. M. Rodecker here. Send for catalogue of sheet music, free, to Gearing" Book and Jewelry Store, Stanberry, Mo. Bob Treat and wife came down from Straban, Iowa, to spend the Fourth with home folks. Mrs. J.O. Day and children of near Berlin visited last of last week with her father, John Long, here. Our only terms, cash or produce that's why we sell so cheap. The Farmers' Store, Albany, Mo. Mrs. Anna Fitzgerald and children of BIytbedale were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Cobb last of last week. X. D. Allenbrand and wife and G. W. Francis and wife of Berlin visited Sunday with N. P. DeWitt and family here. C.T. Adkisson and family drove up from Whitten to visit his mother and sisters and take in the celebration Sat urday. Miss Stella Mastin went last Wed nesday to Colorado Springs, Colo , where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Groom. J. L. Gibbany and wife celebrated in Darlington and spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kent, southeast of town. Ira C. Gromer of McFall was in town yesterday morning, on bis way home from St. Joseph, where he celebrated the Fourth. Wilson Bros., the Albany dentists, will visit Darlington professionally from the 1st to the 5th of each month. Office with Dr. Barger. Mrs. J. A. Cummins of Ford City went to Mary ville Saturday evening to visit the families of Attorney T. A. and Dr. K. C. Cummins. Rush Thompson and family drove over from their home northeast of Al bany to take in the celebration ami visit their Darlington friends. Clara and Laura Goldsberry of near Matkins visited last of last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Arnold on the Butier place northeast of Darliugton. The hay harvest has commenced and the farmers report one of the heaviest crops of blue grass, timothy and clover ever harvested in Gentry county. Wesley Colyar came up from St. Joseph and spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks. Wesley is work ing at the carpenters' trade in St. Joseph, and reports plenty of work at good wages. Our good friends, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Morton and Master McKmley Morton came down from Stanberry to $ BUY THE BEST mm THE CHEAPEST! W. A. Riggins always carries the best goods to be .bad iu the Market Rigging believes that there is nothing too good (or the good people of Darlington. The latest in Dry Goods, Furnishings for Ladies and Gentlemen, Hats, Shoes, Clothing, Notions, etc., always in stock, and always reliable nothing shoddy when yon want shelf-worn, shoddy, fakir goods go to some other place Riggins don't keep 'em. Bat if you are hunting the goods that are new, reliable and up to date, then it will pay you to go to Riggins he's got 'em sells them right too pays cash for goods gets benefit of discounts gives customers the benefit every time. . i ALBANY, BO. ' . ; W -t "W t "W t T A arm OAN8 at jjowest nates. 9 ABSTRACTS OF TITLE To any Land rili he Count Reliable and Complete. M9M-W-9 ft fc Ui tit v. haeuto m w. A. RIGGINS. S 4 , Riggins' Good Groceries Department Is always stocked with the BeBt Eatables that money can buy. For everything you want to eat or wear, it will pay you to patrouize, . THE HAYING SEASON E-s Is on in ood shape, and there is only one way to do the job right That way is to come in and get a McCormick Mower & Dain Automatic Stacker I am selling Binding' Twine cheaper than anywhere else in Gentry county, quality considered. If you want to get yonr money's worth, always come to me. I Want Your Trade, DARLINBTON, MO. HENRY MILLER. I Waist Goods in all the styles and prices at Goodman's. New car-load of Hard Wheat Flour at Geo. W. Talcott's. A nice line of Fancy Glass just received at A. Goodman's. Leslie Goodman was out at Ford City yesterday setting up McCormick mowers for Henry Miller. MisseeOra and NoraCogdill of near Stanberry visited at H. C. Cobb's in Darlington last of last week. H. D. Hedrick of Augusta, 111., is visiting for a few weeks with his sister, Mrs. Joseph Skiles, here. Call and see C. H. Ingalls & Co., nrt let them show vou that fine 80- acre farm at' 840 per acre, or that 160-aere farm, well-improved , at $45 an acre. Ford City and Hugginsville put up a good clean game of ball at the celebration here last Saturday. The Ford City nine won the game, the score standing 3 to 14. All persons owing Dr. Barger for professional service rendered during the year 1902, and all persons owing the firm of Barger Bros, past-due accounts, are requested to call and settle at once. Barger Bros. The weather man did the elegant by opening up the clouds and pouring out a copious rain last Friday afternoon. Another good rain followed it Friday nicht, and the corn is now growing at the rate of about 'steen bubhels a second. D. F. Payne has moved his resi dence to the north side of his lot at the corner of 8th and Pomeroy streets, and is preparing to build a substantial ad dition, which when compietea win give him one of the handsomest residence properties in our town. W. A. West last Tuesday sent the Record force a sample supply of line raspberries from his Pious Ridge fruit ranch. The berries were of exceptional quality, but Mr. West informs us that the crop has been cut short by the dry weather of the last two weeks. --Gordon Bennett came up last week from Kansas City to celebrate in Darlington and spend a few weeks visit- see our small town celebrate, and stop- D his retatives and friends in Gentry ped in long enough to say oway on county . Gordon is an export engraver Dr. U. S. Wright, (Successor to Dr. B.T. Quisle;) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office and Residence: West side of 5th street, north oC Goodman's store, Darlington, Mo. TELEPHONE No. 10. IN ALBANY SYSTEM T. B. Kidney, Notaby Public and Conveyancer. Acknowledgments taken and all kinds of Legal Papers Promptly, Neatly and Correctly Drawn. A 8PECIALTY OF PENSION PaPEBS C.E.ERNST, Lawyer and Notary Public. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ! "UD iTIPD III DUl .U A TE? fVTOT " Office in Court Howe, AlbasT, Xisoui O.H.OWINKS. President. A. GOODMAN. Vice-Pre. , J. R. SAGES Cashier. TEE BANK OF DARLINGTON Dablington, Mo. Capital stock, - $ 1 0,000 Dibectob8: O.H.OWINUS. A. GOODMAN. L.P.JAMES JOS. B. SAGER. THOS.A. CUMMINS. Your Patronage Is solicited. POULTRY-PRODUCE J. B. SAGER, Notary Public J All hind, of Notarial work and Con- J -eyanoiuK carefully ud promptly done $ J FARM LOANS Lowest annual inter- 2 et; up-to-date terms and most liberal J options. f 99999999 tbeir way to the train in the evening. Accompanied by Dr. Barger, P. M. Rodecker weut to St. Joseph and bad the railroad specialist take the plaster cast off bis leg which was broken in the railroad wreck at New Hampton about three months ago. They returned borne last night. W. J. GivauJen and wife came up from Kansas City last week and will soend several weeks with their rel atives and ftieuds in Gentry couDty They both report a fair degree of health and seem to have grown no older since leaving here four$ars ago. B. E. Marsh of Happy Valley was in town Thursday and called at the printery long enough to write out a S3 subscription check, marking ahead to Jan. 13. 1904. Mr. Marsh started out as a Record reader at Vol. 1, No. 1, and be says be thinks be can go through to the end if the paper doesn't get too radical with its Fourth of July advertising. That veteran old lawyer and pul lie speaker, Judge Simon R. Harris of St. Joseph, always has a store of good thiDgslaid up for an American audi ence, and bis patriotic address at the Pftnrth of Julv celebration here last Saturday was no exception to tbe rule. He gave us a snappy, stirring speech that held the undivided attention of the picnickers, and was full of good, wholesome, patriotic thoughts for tbe day. It is a safe assertion that ail those who heard him will hereafter at tend any meeting wbere Judge Harris ia billed aa one of the speakers. and has a food uosition wito tne feachnor-BartbergerConpany in Kan sas City. At.tnmev C. E. Ernst srave us a t.allr in which cood stories and solid facts were nicely blended at the cele bratioo last Saturday, but the crowd had already listened to so much good speaking that they were getting rest less, and Ernst's excellent talic aid the undivided attention to ivhifh it was entitled, and so Rev. Wells, who was to have followed Mr Ernst, gave them some fane snare rfmmminir instead of the address for which be had been billed. I want all yonr Poultry, Eggs and Butter, and will always pay you, in cash, all tbat tbe market will stand. Will also always pay highest cash prices for Hides, Tallow, Beeswax, Old Iron, Rubber any old thing. I invite all my friends to come and see me when they come to Darlington. I want your trade and will treat yon right. successor to t. b. kidnet. East side 4th-st, Darlington, Mo. R. E. GAY. GO TO H. E. WALKER, DRUGGIST, Dablington, -m- Missouri, Where yon will find a complete line of Drugs and Medicines. Also Paiuta and Oils, Combs and Brushes, Jewelry, Stationery, school supplies, Perfumery and Toilet Articles, Glass in short everything that is carried . in a First-Class, Up-to-Date Drug Store. Prescriptions carefully compounded At All Houbs Day or Night. H. E. WALKER, Druggist, - Darlington, Missouri.

D ARLINGTON RJEXOIRD Ote Dc-Hq q Yea. All te JteMSsZotit Ext equate, Set ov:q -ig-it il Malice." Oqe flollq q Yeq VOL. XIII. DARLINGTON, GENTRY COUNTY, MISSOURI, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1903. NO. 25. 1 . t i 1 - . 'f I I llllR'H (27 "WE'RE IN IT" we mean in Our Nobby New Store! With as Complete a Stock of FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING sssGOODSss As has ever yet been offered in Darlington. Don't fail to come in and look over our Stock, for we can save you money. COME TO THE BARGAIN CORNER- FOR FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING SUPPLIES. -JAMBS & BRAY. $ Of i& ifti b to to to to to to & to to to to V M I NOW HAVE MY STOCK IN y Remodeled Store AND AM GETTING IN SHAPE TO CUT LOOSE FOR THE FINISH! Watch for the Prices! GEO. W. to a to to to 11 to 0 to to a 0 fc vi ib to TALOOTT. ib Sir lh J. N. Barger PHYS-ClAjTANty SURGEON. Dablington, Mo. AH enll promptly attended day or niht.-hpeaiul attention to dlwases f Women and t'hildren. Office: South side of Ceter-St. Tetap-oue Ottice, No. ltt; Residence, No. 7. Plain and fancy oxfords and slippers for ladies and children In all leathers t the Farmers' Store, Albany, Mo. STOP AT THE Valley House, Opposite the Depot, Albany, - - - Missouri, j. d. wilson'. proprietor. Rates, $1.25 per day. First-class Meals, 35 cents. tj R. W. MITCHELL, Live Stock Auctioneer, ALBANY, MO. Pedigreed live stock a specialty. Pedigrees tabulated. Farm sales conducted on modern principles. Writ or ' phone for dates. 'Phone No. 245. R. W. Mitchell, Albany 9 ViEO. C. HoLDEN, Albany, Mo. m Loans Private Money on Farms m and Makes Abstracts of Title, g A LETTER FROM GENTRY. Gentry, Mo., July 6, 103. Editor Record: In the name of the Gentry Coocert Band, I desire to thank n. Twlinotnn Brass Band for the royal reception and kind treatment we received from them the Fourth of J uly. aod we congratulate you on the splendid successor your celebration, and we Our only terms, cash or produce that's why we sell so cheap. The Farmers' Store, Albany, Mo. I Local and $ Personal -Qj-ifiitiftiTi-l-f fi f n f n l n I r 1 - - 1 TVTVTVTVTVTVTWTvTTVTVW Local and Personal. - i v . m it. . JJuncan, Attorney-at-Law, Stanberry, Mo. m Pensions A Collections a Specialty. - All persons owing me on accounts are requested to settle same at once. E. H. Chick. J. J.Cain, Stanberry's popular real estate and loan man, has an ad. on 4th page; don't fail to read it. The newest creations in merceriz ed vestings, Oxford and Etamine cloths and linens for waists and shirt-waist hope to enjoy other picnic with you. ul". The Farmers' Store, Albany, fume and Bee us. and may the friendly The Gentry Band and citizens did feeliug that exists between us live on and on, Until the stars grow old a,iH th nun crows cold. unfold. A..athalxnHnf the iudeut book A. L. Ballard. v r i.a iUri . "M ' ft Sr Binders, Mowers, Hay-rakes, Binder Twine, Machine Oil, etc. tie us for all kinds of Farm Implements and Hay Tools. E. C. FRKNCH & SON Ford City. Missouri. 80-acre Farm for Sale- Two miles southwest of Darlington; all under cultivation; 4-rooin bouse, with cellar under it; barn 32x32 feet; smoke-bouse; outside cave: corn-crib; trranery; a good cow-shed 12x24 Teet; - ... II... k ..ifllC three DeveMmang wens, .- in small fruit and bearing orchard; . .pta. Part cash, balance long to - . , - time. For further particulars can uo or write. U. W. JOL,uri"r, uai nu- No Pity Shown. 'For years fate was after me continuously," writes F. A. Gulledge.Terbena, Ala. "I had a terrible case of piles, causing24 tumors. When all failed Buck-leu's Arnica Salve cured me." Equally trood for burus and all aches and pains 1 Only 25c at Barger tsros. arug sioro. -THE- JEWELER AND EXPERT OPTICIAN. Carries a complete line of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware and Cut Class." - , EASTMAN KODAKS and Supplies. EDISON, COLUMBIA and VICTOR Phonographs and Records- the elegant by Darlington last Saturday, and Darlington's Band and citi zens will try to pay them back at the Gentry Horse Show on August 20th and 21 st. G. E. Adams has arranged for en larging his profitable little fruit farm and he last week purchased of T. E. Beebe the 20 acres adjoining his farm on the south. George also cets six acres of timber land, paying $1100 for tne o acres. Mies Delia Munch and Miss Bertha Minkner were guests of Mrs. B. F Ay I es worth on Pious Ridge Saturday uigbt. With the Aylesworth family they drove over and spent Sunday with Joseph Mucch's southeast of Al baoy, Miss Miokner remaining for i longer visit with the Munch family. Rev. Wells was loaded for a good strong, patriotic talk last Saturday, but be saw that the crowd had had enough speaking to satisfy them for the day, and so he concluded to change his talk to a sermon on "Patriotism." This sermon will be preached at the M. E. Church on next Sunday night, July 12th, and you can't afford to miss it. Rev. Wells is an able reasoner, an eloquent talker and a patriotic man. Go and hear him next Sunday night. Fine Watch Repairing A Specialty. Eyes Tested FREE. Engraving Free on all Goods we Sell "Always Something New." STANBERRY, - - - - MISSOURI. M iss Mabel Scott of Ford City as sisted by Elbert O. Wells, bass soloist of St. Joseph, will give an entertain ment at the Darlington M.E.Churchon next Saturday night, July 11 to, "under the auspices of the Epwortb League. General admission 10 cents. Miss Scott has given a number of readings in her home town, and in other places, and has al ways pleased her audiences, being is an elocutionist of exceptional ability Come and hear her Saturday night. Editor Davidson of the Albany Capital was an agreeable surprise to the big crowd at the Fourth of July celebration last Saturday. WheoDavit- eon got up to talk some one declared that he "looked like a boy," but after listening to his talk the same party al lowed that be "talked like a man, and an uncommon bright one, at that Davidson doss look young, but he talks like a veteran, and his speech here Saturday was full of sound los-ic and I-common-sense truths, delivered in ! nlaaeiniT ai.v that f.llcrht. in Bbnnr with the crowd and was complimented on every Bide by those in attendance You will find more local news on 4th page. A fancy line of children's caps at Goodman's. Alva Pool celebrated the Fourth at Mt. Ayr, Iowa. New car-load of Soft Wheat Flour at Geo. W.Talcott's. Buy your Flour at Goodman's and get the best on the market. Mrs. G. W. Bethel has been quite sick at her home for the past week. Buy your work shirts of Goodman if you want the best values to be had. If you want to see the nicest line of spring shoes in town go to Goodman's. W. T. Spill man left last week for Kansa8,where he is helping in harvest. If you want a real estate loan see J. B. Sager at the Bank of Darlington. Mrs. W.T.KDisley has the thanks of the fed i tor for a nice Record payment. Remember Stapleton& Osborn, Albany, Mo., for abstracts and farm loans. Mrs. Arthur Holmes won the nail- driving contest at the celebration last Saturday. W. S. Bell of Oskaloosa, Iowa, has had charge of the Darlington depot the past week. Lola James left yesterday to re sume his job as a boiler-maker at Salt Lake City, Utah. Fans, fancy parasols, lace and silk gloves and mitts At the Farmers' Store, Albany, Mo. Rev. Jasper Shoemaker and family left last Wednesday for their new home atTreuton, Mo. T. F. Gillespie and family of El- lenorah visited over Sunday with his father, T. Ed.Gillespie, here. Our only terms, cash or produce that's why we sell so cheap. The Farmers' Store, Albaay, Mo. C. E. Goff went up to Gravity, Iowa, last Friday night to spend a week with friends at his old home town. Ramp Johnson and family came down from New Hampton and celebrated the Fourth with T. B. Kidney's hsre. Miss Ethel Colyar last Suuday accompanied her brother Wesley to St. Joseph, where she will visit for a few weeks. Ford City and New Castle will play a match game of ball in the bottoms north of Darlington next Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. T. Wilbanks went to Bethany and spent Sunday with her husband, who is conducting a tent meeting at that place. Judge J. R. Cunningham and wife came over from Bethany to attend our bis celebration and visit G. W. Tal- cott's on the Fourth. Mrs. Thus. David and Mrs. T. R. David of Rock Creek, Kan., came in last week for a visit with the former's son, C. C. David, here. A package containing one pillow top, 4 skeins of embroidery silk, a book of instructions and embroidery hoop, all for 25c at Goodman's. Ott Nichols returned to his home at Sheldon, Mo., last Tuesday. His sister, Miss Goldie Nicbole, went home with him for a few weeks' visit. Misses Rosa and Vannie McKnight came up from St. Joseph to attend the big Fourth of July celebration and visit their father and other relatives here. Mrs. J. B. Boatright of Colorado, Springs, Colo., came in last Friday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Cogd ill, over south of Stanberry. Taken up on Tuesday morning June 30th. two 2-vear-old fillies and one 2-vear-old mule. Inquire of H. L. Olds, 3 miles northwest of Ford City, Mo. Wilson Bros., resident dentists of Albany, will visit Darlington profes sionally from the 1st to the nth of each month. Consult them, at Dr. Barger's office. Mrs. C. M. McKcight is spending a f.w days at the bedside of her sister Mrs. Jennie Wilson, who is suffering from a stroke of palsy at her home east of McFall. Misses Lizzie Rairdan and Delilah Oyler went Monday to Utah, where they are visiting for a week or two with the families of Rev. J. B. and Robert E. L. Seat. Lost, on Monday, June loth, on the road between Darlington and Ford Citj, a new horse blanket; brown duck lined with red-web sircingles, patent stav on fasteners. Finder please re turn to Record office. Albany and Gentryvllle were heavily represented in our big Fourth of July celebration last Saturday, and the people of Darlington will return the coinplim eDt at the 3rd of August picnic and the Soldiers' Reunion. The crowd that attended the cele bration here last Saturday was, by many odds, the biggest crowd that the town of Darlington has ever seen. Fully 3,000 people must have attended the celebration during the day and if anyone had a kick to make on any part of the day's program, we have not yet heard it. The program was the equal of that put up at any celebration ever held in this county and the crowd was certainly pleased with it. The band boys are entitled to all credit for the splendid success of their celebration Please return my mowing scythe to Chick's restaurant. E. King. All the latest styles in spring and summer dress goods at Goodnus. A complete line of ladil-s, misseM and children's underwear at Gocrah's M. L. Garman came up from St. Joseph and spent Sunday with home folks If you want a farm loan it will pay you to see Stapleton & Osborn, Albany. Frank Treat took in the Uncle Tom's Cabin show at Stanberry Fri day night. Mrs. Mary Earl of McFall was the guest of Mrs. G. W. Talcott Friday and Saturday. L. R Argo pays in the wherewithal and joins the Record's growing family of readers. Mrs. Will Hudson of Oklahoma was the guest of Miss Edith Rodecker here last Thursday. Master Grant McConkey of Albany spent the Fourth with his uncle, G. W. Talcott, here. Gus Stevens and wife of Albany were the guests of the Record family Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Griffith is visiting for a week with her son, A. E. Griffith, west of Darlington. Our only terms, cash or produce that's why we sell so cheap. The Farmers' Store, Albany, Mo. J. T. Hall and wife of Elmo were guests of their daughter, Mrs. Job n Bull, from Friday until yesterday. H. L. Olds and wife drove up from near Ford City and visited over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dodge. Mrs. T. M. Stevens and daughter Maude went this morning for a week's visit with Jas. Boatright north of Gentry.: Wm. Pool, our new blacksmith, last week moved his family into the T. A. Duckworth property south of the depot. Mrs. Jane Ram bo has moved into the property on 6th street which she recently purchased of Jasper Shoe maker. Chas. Jones and wife came down from Stanberry Saturday to celebrate the Fourth and visit her Bister, Mrs. John P. Haighu ! W. A. Campbell and family came own from Albany to attend the cele- bratioo and visit over Sunday with C. . Garman's here. A. C. Grimsley and family drove down from Stanberry to celebrate the Fourth and visit over Sunday with their relatives here. Prof. D. E. Blacklock came up from King City to shake hands with his Darlington friends and attend the celebration last Saturday. Joseph Sager, the good looking cashier of the bank of Darlington, pent Sunday here with relatives and friends. Stanberry Herald. Miss Mabel Lock of Denver, Colo., came in last week for an extended vis it with her grandfather, John H.Lock, and other Gentry county relatives. Pres. Cleveland and wife drove down from Albany to attend the cele bration and visit their daughter, Mrs. Frank Scott. Saturday and Sunday P. M. Rodecker has been elected as a member of the Darlington school board, tilling the vacancy caused by the resignation of Jasper Shoemaker. Rev. W. A. Morrison and son Mark came over from Virden, Neb., and spent two or three days last week with McClure Morrison and wife here. Beautiful Monte Carlo and other fancy designs in shirt waists, tailor made skirts and suits, muslin under wear, corsets, etc. At the Farmers' Store, Albany. Rev. Myrick of Gentryville was the leading speaker at a big Fourth of July celebration at Martinsville last Saturday, and he reports a big crowd and a lively time. Editor W. W. Moore of the King City Democrat was a welcome caller at the Record den yesterday morning,on bis way home from Stanberry, where he had visited over Sunday. A big line of summer dress goods to select from lawns, batistes, dim ities. silk tissue, pax de souix, satin cloths, etc., in plain and fancy weaves. at The Farmers' Store, Albany, Mo. Taken altogether, the crowd in at tendance at the celebration here last Saturday was one of the best looking best dressed, best behaved crowds that ever attended a picnic in Gentry county A. J. Yale and wife came down from Pacific Junction and visited her relatives near Albany, last of last week and came on over to mingle with tb crowd at the celebration on Saturday. Stanberry sent down a big crowd of good-looking girls and good-natured boys to our Fourth of July celebration last Saturday, and Darlington will re ciprocate by sending up a big crowd to the street fair at Stanberry. Miss Hattie Brown, who has been visitinc for two months with her brother Vint, at Leona, Kan., return ed borne yesterday in response to the news that her mother is dangerously sick at her home north of Gentryville. The Gentry Concert Band covered itself with glory at our celebration last Saturday. The band is getting right to the front, and under the able leadership of its faithful instructor, Chas. Y. Malson. promises to soon become one of the leading musical organizations in northwest Missouri. Local and 3 Personal Goodman has a fancy line of dress snirt8. Geo. Nelson celebrated the Fourth in St. Joseph. Ice cream every night this week at the Blue Front. Best Paints on earth at lowest prices at Barger Bros. Sheriff Jennings was in town on court business yesterday. J. A. Barger made a business trip to Mary ville last of last week. The completest line of men's dress shoes will be found at Goodman's. For Sale 31 acres of good timothy hay in field. Mrs. Mary Dodge. Miss Carrie Wright of Fayette.Mo., is visiting her brother, Dr. U.S. Wright, here. J. A. Kidney of Bethany visited his brother, T. B., here Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. W. T. Knisley and children spent Wednesday with her parents at Whitten. Soda pop, milk shakes, champaign cider and cherry phosphates at Chick's restaurant. Miss Flora McCammon of Albany was the guest of Mrs. Sallie Walker over Sunday. Wall Paper at leBS than cost, as we are going to close out our Paper stock. Barger Bros. George Rodecker of King City vis ited over Sunday with the family of P. M. Rodecker here. Send for catalogue of sheet music, free, to Gearing" Book and Jewelry Store, Stanberry, Mo. Bob Treat and wife came down from Straban, Iowa, to spend the Fourth with home folks. Mrs. J.O. Day and children of near Berlin visited last of last week with her father, John Long, here. Our only terms, cash or produce that's why we sell so cheap. The Farmers' Store, Albany, Mo. Mrs. Anna Fitzgerald and children of BIytbedale were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Cobb last of last week. X. D. Allenbrand and wife and G. W. Francis and wife of Berlin visited Sunday with N. P. DeWitt and family here. C.T. Adkisson and family drove up from Whitten to visit his mother and sisters and take in the celebration Sat urday. Miss Stella Mastin went last Wed nesday to Colorado Springs, Colo , where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Groom. J. L. Gibbany and wife celebrated in Darlington and spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kent, southeast of town. Ira C. Gromer of McFall was in town yesterday morning, on bis way home from St. Joseph, where he celebrated the Fourth. Wilson Bros., the Albany dentists, will visit Darlington professionally from the 1st to the 5th of each month. Office with Dr. Barger. Mrs. J. A. Cummins of Ford City went to Mary ville Saturday evening to visit the families of Attorney T. A. and Dr. K. C. Cummins. Rush Thompson and family drove over from their home northeast of Al bany to take in the celebration ami visit their Darlington friends. Clara and Laura Goldsberry of near Matkins visited last of last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Arnold on the Butier place northeast of Darliugton. The hay harvest has commenced and the farmers report one of the heaviest crops of blue grass, timothy and clover ever harvested in Gentry county. Wesley Colyar came up from St. Joseph and spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks. Wesley is work ing at the carpenters' trade in St. Joseph, and reports plenty of work at good wages. Our good friends, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Morton and Master McKmley Morton came down from Stanberry to $ BUY THE BEST mm THE CHEAPEST! W. A. Riggins always carries the best goods to be .bad iu the Market Rigging believes that there is nothing too good (or the good people of Darlington. The latest in Dry Goods, Furnishings for Ladies and Gentlemen, Hats, Shoes, Clothing, Notions, etc., always in stock, and always reliable nothing shoddy when yon want shelf-worn, shoddy, fakir goods go to some other place Riggins don't keep 'em. Bat if you are hunting the goods that are new, reliable and up to date, then it will pay you to go to Riggins he's got 'em sells them right too pays cash for goods gets benefit of discounts gives customers the benefit every time. . i ALBANY, BO. ' . ; W -t "W t "W t T A arm OAN8 at jjowest nates. 9 ABSTRACTS OF TITLE To any Land rili he Count Reliable and Complete. M9M-W-9 ft fc Ui tit v. haeuto m w. A. RIGGINS. S 4 , Riggins' Good Groceries Department Is always stocked with the BeBt Eatables that money can buy. For everything you want to eat or wear, it will pay you to patrouize, . THE HAYING SEASON E-s Is on in ood shape, and there is only one way to do the job right That way is to come in and get a McCormick Mower & Dain Automatic Stacker I am selling Binding' Twine cheaper than anywhere else in Gentry county, quality considered. If you want to get yonr money's worth, always come to me. I Want Your Trade, DARLINBTON, MO. HENRY MILLER. I Waist Goods in all the styles and prices at Goodman's. New car-load of Hard Wheat Flour at Geo. W. Talcott's. A nice line of Fancy Glass just received at A. Goodman's. Leslie Goodman was out at Ford City yesterday setting up McCormick mowers for Henry Miller. MisseeOra and NoraCogdill of near Stanberry visited at H. C. Cobb's in Darlington last of last week. H. D. Hedrick of Augusta, 111., is visiting for a few weeks with his sister, Mrs. Joseph Skiles, here. Call and see C. H. Ingalls & Co., nrt let them show vou that fine 80- acre farm at' 840 per acre, or that 160-aere farm, well-improved , at $45 an acre. Ford City and Hugginsville put up a good clean game of ball at the celebration here last Saturday. The Ford City nine won the game, the score standing 3 to 14. All persons owing Dr. Barger for professional service rendered during the year 1902, and all persons owing the firm of Barger Bros, past-due accounts, are requested to call and settle at once. Barger Bros. The weather man did the elegant by opening up the clouds and pouring out a copious rain last Friday afternoon. Another good rain followed it Friday nicht, and the corn is now growing at the rate of about 'steen bubhels a second. D. F. Payne has moved his resi dence to the north side of his lot at the corner of 8th and Pomeroy streets, and is preparing to build a substantial ad dition, which when compietea win give him one of the handsomest residence properties in our town. W. A. West last Tuesday sent the Record force a sample supply of line raspberries from his Pious Ridge fruit ranch. The berries were of exceptional quality, but Mr. West informs us that the crop has been cut short by the dry weather of the last two weeks. --Gordon Bennett came up last week from Kansas City to celebrate in Darlington and spend a few weeks visit- see our small town celebrate, and stop- D his retatives and friends in Gentry ped in long enough to say oway on county . Gordon is an export engraver Dr. U. S. Wright, (Successor to Dr. B.T. Quisle;) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office and Residence: West side of 5th street, north oC Goodman's store, Darlington, Mo. TELEPHONE No. 10. IN ALBANY SYSTEM T. B. Kidney, Notaby Public and Conveyancer. Acknowledgments taken and all kinds of Legal Papers Promptly, Neatly and Correctly Drawn. A 8PECIALTY OF PENSION PaPEBS C.E.ERNST, Lawyer and Notary Public. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ! "UD iTIPD III DUl .U A TE? fVTOT " Office in Court Howe, AlbasT, Xisoui O.H.OWINKS. President. A. GOODMAN. Vice-Pre. , J. R. SAGES Cashier. TEE BANK OF DARLINGTON Dablington, Mo. Capital stock, - $ 1 0,000 Dibectob8: O.H.OWINUS. A. GOODMAN. L.P.JAMES JOS. B. SAGER. THOS.A. CUMMINS. Your Patronage Is solicited. POULTRY-PRODUCE J. B. SAGER, Notary Public J All hind, of Notarial work and Con- J -eyanoiuK carefully ud promptly done $ J FARM LOANS Lowest annual inter- 2 et; up-to-date terms and most liberal J options. f 99999999 tbeir way to the train in the evening. Accompanied by Dr. Barger, P. M. Rodecker weut to St. Joseph and bad the railroad specialist take the plaster cast off bis leg which was broken in the railroad wreck at New Hampton about three months ago. They returned borne last night. W. J. GivauJen and wife came up from Kansas City last week and will soend several weeks with their rel atives and ftieuds in Gentry couDty They both report a fair degree of health and seem to have grown no older since leaving here four$ars ago. B. E. Marsh of Happy Valley was in town Thursday and called at the printery long enough to write out a S3 subscription check, marking ahead to Jan. 13. 1904. Mr. Marsh started out as a Record reader at Vol. 1, No. 1, and be says be thinks be can go through to the end if the paper doesn't get too radical with its Fourth of July advertising. That veteran old lawyer and pul lie speaker, Judge Simon R. Harris of St. Joseph, always has a store of good thiDgslaid up for an American audi ence, and bis patriotic address at the Pftnrth of Julv celebration here last Saturday was no exception to tbe rule. He gave us a snappy, stirring speech that held the undivided attention of the picnickers, and was full of good, wholesome, patriotic thoughts for tbe day. It is a safe assertion that ail those who heard him will hereafter at tend any meeting wbere Judge Harris ia billed aa one of the speakers. and has a food uosition wito tne feachnor-BartbergerConpany in Kan sas City. At.tnmev C. E. Ernst srave us a t.allr in which cood stories and solid facts were nicely blended at the cele bratioo last Saturday, but the crowd had already listened to so much good speaking that they were getting rest less, and Ernst's excellent talic aid the undivided attention to ivhifh it was entitled, and so Rev. Wells, who was to have followed Mr Ernst, gave them some fane snare rfmmminir instead of the address for which be had been billed. I want all yonr Poultry, Eggs and Butter, and will always pay you, in cash, all tbat tbe market will stand. Will also always pay highest cash prices for Hides, Tallow, Beeswax, Old Iron, Rubber any old thing. I invite all my friends to come and see me when they come to Darlington. I want your trade and will treat yon right. successor to t. b. kidnet. East side 4th-st, Darlington, Mo. R. E. GAY. GO TO H. E. WALKER, DRUGGIST, Dablington, -m- Missouri, Where yon will find a complete line of Drugs and Medicines. Also Paiuta and Oils, Combs and Brushes, Jewelry, Stationery, school supplies, Perfumery and Toilet Articles, Glass in short everything that is carried . in a First-Class, Up-to-Date Drug Store. Prescriptions carefully compounded At All Houbs Day or Night. H. E. WALKER, Druggist, - Darlington, Missouri.